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AL1 tw Attcrssy* an Mfl • i ii m V«t litHwnr. iTp T~~S Hi. IM-S property beet WRHT McHWflrr. piii» The Hufitt&piry No. 10 Radiantfire A perfect portable gas heater. Made on an entirely new principle. Gives concentrated heat energy and directs the heat rays in the same manner that an electric does. Costs less than 2V2 cents an hour to run. For small rooms, offices and cozy corners. Can be tilted at any angle. You can put it on a shelf or table and tilt it down or you can put it on the floor and tilt it up. Price $15.06 Western United Gas and Electric Company &v~ 200 Bushels BALDWINS ja, : WEALTHY S , GREENINGS / _ $2.25 per bu. Suitable lor putting away for the winter. Fine eating as well as M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone 4# MR.HM»Py PARTY 1 AM HAPPY -- m> \ BAT HEARTY - So THEY CALX TIE HAPPV PARTY • * * tJPPOB IC mqm' . knows where Happy Party got his aame. It might be John Smith or Frank Brown or BUI Any-' body for ail you know, but they simply call him Happy •^il^-bWBiiw h#!5»-'e r.*4 :'• • -i-' • )•' ;..' Watch for Mr. H*pnr FRETTS: IMARKETST GROCERY IIN5T. WEST McHWRY, ILL IE 3 - ,<v- MILLER PORTABLE LAMPS >. L J«4); 43- -•*>*-- < A a. >• v *• . \ J A- i Dollars jDqwn $1 each month '"V -v v4 **;* -*»„"* V V^v/ We invite you to inspect our stock of these remarkably fine lamps sold at remarkably tow prices. *•>* .• ic Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS j, "Otcqe, ut you fonpetins Harty't m putr toatghtr" "Man fan at home, dear. with ymu . and the Oulbnmw. Com das thl»ftg» with inc." ^jfotir first week with a Gulbransen, you can learn to A > : |>lay acceptably the kind of music you would stum- -$>le over after five years of hand practicing. You 3 %an prove this in ten minutes at any Gulbransen '$** dealer's store. Please do *it Find out what the ^ 4 Gulbransen will do for you and yours. N. A. Huemann, West McHenry £fc7 • A A1-* • »'. % " W"-" "-w; - ?jy j.; *• : friends at ,<apw while n's. Mrs. C. Palmyra, Winter lines are complete, at Ml*, and Mrs. W. Batlt entertained a lady friend from Chicago Sunday. wis. Edwin Whiting was a Chicago passenger last Thursday morning. For your Hallowe'en party gvt your, decorations, etc., at Vycttal's variety store. Mrs. Woods of Evantton visited her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Roy, last week. . Mis? Bernice Smith spent Sunday with Mis.- Rosina Preund at McHenry. Paul Stephenson is leaving this week for Cuba, where he has accepted a position. * Don't forget the school entertainment at the M. W. A. hall Friday night, Oct. 28. Sheet music, all the latest aad Boat popular numbers, at the Everett mask store, McHenry. Mrs. Clayton Harrison spent last Thursday with Mrs. Charles Lamphere at Carpentersville. Mrs. Glenn Esh and Mrs. • Be»tfia Esh of Spring Grove spent Monday with their father, Ed. Bell. Misses Mary Smith and Dorothy Gaye of Rockford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith. The Ladies' Aid society will serve their annual chicken pie dinner on Thursday, Nov. 10, at M. W. A. hall. Mrs. Emma Brown and Mrs. A. W. Smith attended the funeral of a relative near Fontana, Wis., last Saturday. Now is the time to market your surplus poultry. We pay cash for same. McHenry P. A E. Co. Phone 111-R. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brunswick entertained the format's brother and family from Genoa Junction, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Antcliff of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schurch of Redfield, S. D., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager. 200 bushels of apples, Baldwin, Wealthy and Greenings, now at our store at $2.25 per bushel. Fine eating apples and good for storing away for winter. M. M. Niesen, phone 40. Miss Winifred Bradley underwent a successful operation in a Chicago hospital last Wednesday. She is getting along very nicely and her many friends hope she,, will soon be in good health again. Rev. Clark of Chicago will be here to conduct the first quarterly conference of the year at the M. E. church next Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home of Edsoii Hodge and all officers of the church ar* requested to attend. ' • TERRA COTTA Albert Fritz and family moved to Crystal Lake. Miss Margaret Grant of Elgin spent Sunday at her home here. Major Gates has been spending the past week in Indianapolis, Ind. Hollowe'en decorations and novelties at Vycital's variety store. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor were callers at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Dr. H. D. Hull of Crystal Lake called in this vicinity last Tuesday. . Mrs, T. Bay of Chicago was the of relatives here the first of I |»ve * •* * i V""-' , Atr has come to be recognized as. the best sold in this territory. This has been made possible thru our long experience at the business coupled with the sanitary and up-to-date methods employed in the manufacture of our cream. Our service too is perfect in every detail, thus enabl- WcHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C'UNTI. PROP. . WHOLESALE & RETABt. guest the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Woodstock spent Sunday with relatives here. Phonograph records for all Make* of machines at the Everett music store, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin spent last Thursday evening with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bay announce the birth of a son, George, Jr., on Monday, Oct. 17. Mrs. M. Knox, daughter, Flounce, and son, Robert, spent Friday evening with friends in Woodstock. Miss Florence Knox was the guest of Atty. and Mrs. Chas. E. Green in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Raymond J. Riley returned to Indianapolis the first of the week after spending ten days with relatives here. Now is the time to market your surplus poultry. We pay cash for same. McHenry P. ft E. Co. Phone lll-R. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and fam ily of Woodstock spent last week at the home of Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs. J. Riley. 200 bushels of apples, Baldwin, Wealthy and Greenings, now at our store at $2.25 per bushel. Fine eating apples and good for storing away for winter. M. M. Nifeen, phone 40. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of John Riley last Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Shine, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. P. Dolan and daughters, Marie and Bernice, Miss Lillian Riley and Mark Riley of Chicago; Mrs. P. Foley of St. Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Malone of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Riley and son and Mrs. Charlotte McGraw of Barring ton; Raymond Riley of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jfurvey, Mr. and Mit>- Jasafes v»re£n, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and family of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Ei^r^Conley of Huntley. OSTENP For th« finest groceries go to Brickeon's. " S. S. Rogers husked corn for, Oscar Prahl Friday. * Mr. Smelzer was husking; <a>m for Joe Harrw Saturday. J*"/ - ' ^ <**r , 0*»aT bargains 111. Hofgfe Moafegr ifiihioon Sari Sterinan husked corn for Henry Hobart Saturday and Monday forenoon. There will be a social at Ostend soon. Look for notice and everybody come. Fred and Albert Rossman, who have been to South Dakota, arrived home last Saturday. . > -- - Mrs. Lou Francisco of Woodstock Henry, 111. spent last week at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Abbie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dehne and daughter, Alice, of Glenview visited at the C. B. Durkee home Monday. C. E. Sherman and Martin Bros. were husking corn on the C. E. Sherman farm Monday and oh the Martin farm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reeer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeer and Grvil Hutson of Chicago were callers at C. B. Durkee's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Lincoln of Harvard and cousins, Mrs. Bertha Judson and Mrs. Hattie Driscoll of Richland Center, Wis., have been guests of relatives here the past week. Richard Menzel, a farmer in Bull Valley, on the old Snyder farm, raised a bountiful crop of potatoes. He dug 180 bushels and still has more to dig. It was estimated he would have 200 bushels when all were dug. Can any one beat,this for 1921 potato crop? John Richardson, a one-time resident of this locality, died at his home in Cazenovia, Wis., of acute indigestion on Oct. 6. Oct, 4 he and his wife celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Richardson's first wife was Miss Jane Martin, a sistSr of the late P. Martin. The writer recently received the news of the birth of twin girls, Doris and Phylis, on Oct, 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Erkie. Mothers and daughters are doing fine at last reports. The two babies weighed not quite seven pounds. Mrs. Erkie was formerly Miss Lettie Stevens, eldest daughter of Postmaster W. P. Stevens of Richmond. I&: SA1* RHN*5--"Therms reasonable. H. T. Cooney, Woodstock, 111. 20 FOR SALE--Maxwell 1917 touring spublic 1 ton truck. Real Stilling's garage, McHenry, 19-tf farms with him. West McHenry, HI. Address Box 2, lMl!* LOST--Somewhere in the vicinity if fe^orn>ataon treated FOR SALE--Todd check protector. Exactly model, nearly new. $20. Inj quire at The Plaindealer office, Mc- 20-ft VOLO Star pianos at the Everett store, McHenry. Special prices on lard and smoked meats at Erickson's. Ves Wagner entertained company at their home Sunday. Mrs*. F: Henkle and daughter were Fox Lake callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher were Round Lake callers Sunday. Mrs. M. Seymour of Elgin spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Kirwin. Mrs. Rose Dunnill spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter in Elgin. Miss C. Molidor of Libertyville passed last Sunday as the guest of her mother. C. G. Huson of Elgin visited in the home of his son, Lee, and family here Sunday. Amos Compton of St. Paul, Minn., visited his mother here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ben Rosing spent Wednesday of last week with her daughter at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Nellis and Miss Haael of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirwin. Mrs. F. Henkle and daughter, Mrs. S. Russell and Miss Anna Compton were Libertyville callers, last Thursday. Now is the time to market your surplus poultry. We pay cash for same. McHentry P. & E. Co. Phone 111-R. 200 bushels of apples, Baldwin, Wealthy and Greenings, now at our store at $2.26 per bushel. Fine eating apples and good for storing away for the winter. If! M. Niesen, phone 40. Road Situation Unchanged Every once in a while reports gain circulation about town to the effect that the proposed cement highway between Waukegan and Woodstock has been assured and the proposed route definitely decided. So far as The Plaindealer is able to learn there is absolutely nothing to these reports. In fact, we have the promise of our state representative, C. H. Francis, to notify us if any action is taken on this matter at Springfield. It is our firm belief that nothing will be done regarding this stretch of road until next springy ^ New Officer Makes First H*m Arrest Game Warden John Engeln of this place made his first arrest here last Sunday, when he brought Gerald Grant of Chicago before Justice Wm. J. Welch on a charge of shooting rabbits out of season. The customary fine was assessed. While this is not the new officer's first arrest since taking over the office, it is, however, the first local case. His other arrests were made in other districts. 2 • Soldiers Camp Hfllil A soldier outfit, enroute from Ft. Sheridan to Minneapolis, Minn., put up on the Mrs. Henry Kennebeck farm east of this village, on the Volo road, last Friday afternoon and evening. The soldiers, under command of Capt. Smith, arrived here about one o'clock on Friday and broke up camp about seven o'clock the following morning. one. FOR SALE OR RENT--The Michael Jus ten estate house on Elm street, McHenry. Apply to or write N. J. J us ten, administrator, West McHenry, 111. 16-tf FOR SALE--Ford, 1921 touring, bought in July. Demountable rims and starter. Car used very little. Just like new. Must sell at once. W- L. Howell & Co., McHenry, 111. 20 FOR SALE OR TRADE--Fine dairy farm east of McHenry. Have you a friend or relative you want near you? Send him this ad. I might trade the John F. Claxton farm east of McHenry, a silver collie dog, white neck, white and brown face. Anyone know* ing of Ms whereabouts will confer a favor by notifying J. J. Vycital, McHenry, 111. 20-lt Jersey heifers FOR SALE--Tha ^old Smith honestead farm of 160 acres located about two miles east of McHenry; the Smith estate farm of 82 acres at Lake Defiance and the house and lot east of he Fox river bridge in McHenry. S. H. Freund, McHenry, m. Phone 643- M-2. 41-tf WANTED--A responsible person to represent the Philadelphia Life Insurance Co. Proper training will be given to any one interested. Exceptional contract. Address, Michael Montague, General Agent, Philadelphia Life Insurance Co., 5 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. 19-2t* $500.00 REWARD for any information leading to arrest and conviction fldeotiai; the money to be by West KeBenry State hank. J. Bayer, McHenry, Hi. FOR SALE--Select wooded lets on tile river and adjacent to new golf course of McHenry Country club. WKhin village limits and in walking distance of stores and R. R. station. Apply to C. W. Stenger at West McHenry Stat* bank, Ben Stilling A Son, Mefbury, of C. S. Owen, 600 W. Jackson BJvdv Chicago. Phone Monroe 6300. 12-tf FOR SALE--Choice big type Poland China boars, sired by Gerstdales Tham No. 369571, a son of the famous Gerstdale Jones. These boars have plenty of length and bone. Anyone wishing to improve their herd would do well to look them over. Prices right James Hunter, West McHenry, III. Phone 617-J-2. 20-tf Notice No trespassing, hunting, or trapping by dog or man as n) [farm. A. M. Schiller. v COuolobcu Oi 6iu aiaI* vMsMiy 41 VvAllf 200 mules and horses and 28 wagons. Legions Elect New Officers At the last regular meeting of the McHenry post, American Legion, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Post commander, John L. May; vice post commander, Peter Neiss; adjutant, Ray L. Page; finance officer, Howard L. Wattles; chaplain, f!Korl»a Fry- wrgwmt. at. arms, I^ytpr * - - - - ' . " - \ '. - "* '-v * (S*f~ " ' • « - i v*: - t. J * 1 v>, *• » £ en aiiWi' Two Centuries Ago and Today ^ /• <' "a «- V On Hallowe'en, two centuries ago, country « " ' folks set bowls of cream outside their windows as ^ fn offering to keep witches away. Empty bowls - ^ * In the morning--the witches had come and gone :SM' «way satisfied! Meanwhile Pussy blinked know- %gly on the hearttf^ .; •:M- Today, as in tfiose (fays, theJ reat goMns and jiritches are the petty doubts and worries that crowd; the joys from life. A bank account is the protect ing charm that chases them from the minds o: flien. Like October sunshine, it puts joy into life i*. §-the joy that comes fraflfc t|lk,a»sun»iyft that tip ^ H " ^lture is provided for. v * 5 * f * • r " ? - a- • m •V • ttNtl" Fox River JOS. G» HOLLY, Cash. Mca«ary,Ulmois FREMONT HOY, hn. mmmm •y Have you seen our fall and Winter fine of boys' suits and overcoats? • If not you will be agreeably surprised at the large assortment and low prices. Each suit has two pair of knickerbockers and made up in the very latest models, Our boys' overcoats are made up just like their big brothers, muff pockets, belt all around and sleeves cuffed. ^ t jMso a complete line of boys' Mackinaws, Sheep-lined Coats, Sweaters and furnishings of all kinds. M'lENtY 7VLS